davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13
THE GLASS TRADE.

The Diamond Glass Co., of Royersford,
Pa, started its works ON the Goth ult.
W. N. Noble, Of Ithaca, n. Y, has been
looking for a location in Findlay, Ohio, for
his window glass factory.
The hollow ware glass works at Tans-
boro, n. J., after being idle for two and a
half years, has resumed operations.
The Cooperative Flint Glass Co, OF
Beaver Falls, Pa, are very busy at the
works and trade is improving fast with
them
Brady & Tallman's new pressed glass
mandatory Mt Washington, Pa, is nearly
ready for business. About sixty wOrkmen
viii be employed.
The LaSalle, ILL.,, glass factory is run
ming on full time with q full force OF
hands. The trade is not very brisk, but
the managers are piling up the stock pre-
pairing for a lively trade a little later in the
season. Down in StreatOr things vary some
what. There are said to be more blowers
lying around idle there and waiting for
something to turn up than can find EN-
plOyment in the new Cathedral glass fac
tory when it is ready to begin operations.
Union blowers in Streator, NOM union blow
ers in Lasalle. -LGSlIe Republican.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13

set of furnaces, each having a heated air
tube communicating with the peak of a
fire arch. There are means for conducting
water into the heated air tubes, thereby
generating w~ater-vapOr 10 facilitate the
combustion ofthe carbon compounds with
in the fire-arches.
Carpenters are warned to keep away
from Portland and Albina, Oregon. Not
outstanding large shops and buildings for
terminal facilities are to he built there in
the spring it is said there are more frst-
class mechanics already on the ground
than can possibly find work on such build
ings.
At q meeting Of the jewelers. association,
held in Newark, n. j., it was decided by
the association to join the Knights of Labor
in a body, forming a separate district as
sembly,, 1t will be composed of jewellers,
silyersmiths and engrayers, chainmakers,
watch case makers and all workers
in fancy metals. The association has a
membership of 10000 persons in the
United States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13
MINES y MINERS.

'T'aa' purchase of coal land along the
~ro.'a-.agI and IoughiOgheny rivers, in
'.r-1"Hy and Fayctte counties, amounts
10 ll,nu acres.
Delegates representing two thousand coal
",','N met 10 UeS NoineS, Iowa, and de
,..7'," That the price for mining shall he
'D.'.N per hushel. The operators have
"-.r"l 20 this rate.
Ire Beech Creek Railroad Co. has the
aus anu frogs ready for laying on its Derby
@1I'n. When completed the output OF
WI, I'om the collieries along the branch
~, largely increase the tonnage Of that
'"N.-p>tDi0 RcrciRe.
n lie mines operated by the st. Louis
s2l~hdated Coal Company on the L. an.
,~'V'o are ldic. The reason Of the sus-
S P>'Oa Is said to be OverprOduStiOn of coal
T rT,, . Surielt Of supply on the ST. Louis
Tue west End Coal company have dis
Need a thick vein of anthracite coal at
yy,,hl~lua, Pa, in alOcatiOn which geOlO-
- nave hitherto pronounced destitute OF
yoE strata. The discovery increased the
wD,T o. the company's property by up
'Ilus OF a million, dollars.
.U refusing to work at a reduction OF
b;o 20 TO p per cent, the miners of Al
IT, mines, y. s., have been locked out.
C., albion mines are owned by the Acadia
ON company, of which Mr.. Clendenen,
Al %E FORK, Is president. The workmeD
A.. other cOllieries-the Vale and
can -owne by the same company,
orIo. out on a strike Monday, 31st inst, in
rsSi. 10 assist the wOrkmen of Albion III
mad Inc reduction. The average wages
M, Oy Albion miners the past year wa;
excess Of 81 80 per day. The re
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13
NOTES.

Special Correspondence Of the Sunday Register.
INDEPENDENCE, Pa, February r.
Jessie Liggett. of Iowa, has been taking a
flying visit through these parts where he
has many relatives, friends and ~aequaint-
ances. He has been gone over fifteen years
and returned home on Tuesday with the
well wishes of all his friends.
The recent rains have left the country
roads in an almost impossible condition.
The farmers are wishing for pixies.
Married-on Tuesday, February s, by
Rev. A. Scott, at the Franklin NJ. E. Par
sonage, Mr.. E. +. Jones to Miss Anna s.
Towsey. of Eastern Virginia. We wish
them all the happiness this world can give.
The election of township officers III Penn
sylvania cones off on Tuesday, the 18th
inst. Both parties have made nominations
and the contest will be sharp, short and
exciting.
Professor Nolem's night school on Fri
day night was a grand success.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13
MILL NOTES.

The tack and rivet factories, at Ply
mouth, Mass, are all very busy at pres
ent.
A stock company will be organized at
Roanoke, Va, soon, to establish q basic
steel plant.
The Milton Manufacturing Company, at
Milton, Pa, expects to start its new roll
ing mill very soon.
Kelley's mill, at ~IrontOu, Ohio, ships all
the muck iron away made. The nail fac
tory is working exclusively on steel nails.
The pipe mill at Scottdale, Pa, is still
shut down. The new bar and steel mill is
rapidly nearing completion.
The Birmingham Rolling Mill Company,
at Birminiiham, Alabama, is putting in y
more pudding furnaces, which are eN-
pected to be in operation by the LIST OF
April.
The Pennsylvania steel works, at Steel
ton, Pa, is running full time in both mills
on besSemer steel. They can scarcely keep
stock enough ahead to keep their blooming
mills in operation.
The nail trade is quiet, and the prOdu-
GERS are holding firmly To the late advance.
The opinion is being TepubliShed that the
iron nail Is coming forward again; that the
steel nail does not ill the bill.
There are but two rolling mills in Cali
fOrnia that turn out steel rails-The Pa
cifc rolling mill ut San Francisco, and the
Central Pacific railroad rolling mill ut Sac
ramentO. The JudSOn Rolling Mill Co,
whose works are at Oakland, confines its
attention to agricultural im~plemepnts and
other hardware.
The ironworkcrs' strike at the Lukens
rolling mills, operated by Charles Huston
Il Sons. and at the establishment of Worth
| Brothers, both Of Gainesville, Pa, is
practically at an end. The employees struck
three months ago for IN advance of 10 per
cent, which the fms refused. The works
have been idle ever since. The men have
gone hack at the firms termS-the wages
paid before the strike. Two additional
furnaces have recently been put in mt Lu-
kens mills and one ut Worth Brothers.
The Standard Oil Company intends to
build a large iron mill near Oil City for the
manufacture of hoop iron and wrought iron
pipes. The company consumes about 25O
tons of hoops daily for the $4,000 barrels
of oil imported, and is also one of the lead
ing of wrought iron pipes. The
mill would need about 80 pudding fur
naCcs to make the neccSSery product, and
would employ about 1000 men. The
greater part Of it's hoops are now made at
Youngstown. Experiments have been made
with the use of steel for hoops, but they
have proved \ failure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13

nounced hit in Toronto with ''Prince
Karl" His audiences were large and the
most fashionable of the winter. Nearly
ali the ladies in Toronto 90 hatless to the
theater. Socially, Mr.. Mansfield made a
hit.
Miss Helen Dauvray's Peg Wellington"
has alreody taken foremost place in her
repertory. Every night since the prOduc-
ton OF the comedy the Lyceum Theatre
has been graced by a large audience, while
the advance sale of seats is large enough to
warrant the conclusion that it will be long
before the play is withdrawn. Seats have
been sold already several weeks ahead.
On the first night of ''Francillon," the
curtain having fallen on a great success,
NJ. Dumas was leaving the Theater Fran
Gals when a pretty young woman, evident
" of the best social standing, rushed up to
him, full of enthusiasm, and exclaimed {:
"Oh, Nj. Dumas, l must kiss you :" He
grayely bowed his head and received the
kiss. "But you don't know who | am,
do yOu?' she continued. "No," sand he
81 don't, but my experience with YOU is
mighty agreeable, nevertheless"
Inc DOOtu ltNtC Ills eNlueully sIIuCh
the colored population of Louisville. Two
young negro men were walking down
Fourth street the other night. One of
them said
'In Rome dey always fought their duels
and sich-like wild swords, an"
Il knows all bout dat" replied the
other.
well, Rich-e.lew, he done away wild all
dat, an dat's one reason why he's n great
man.
And the two historians and crits passed
out of hearing.
The San Francisco Chronicle has the
following to say of Charles Hoyt: "Mr.
Hoyt does not claim anything much for his
Rag Baby Like all people who don't
claim anything he makes n hit. 1t is
generally safe for q man to leave the public
to give their own opinion of his work; they
rarely award any great popularity TO the
fellow who tells them that he knows he is
immensely clever. Hoyt may not add
any great factor of value to philosophy,
but he gives an audience Il couple of hours
of hearty laughter, and it is not all non
sense. either
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13


Eraulmg the strike At the MingO Steel
r'lut the Pittsburgh Labor Tribune says:
There IS iroublr pending at the Miugo steel
mill. lsl al men should keep away until
D, o., ~rr,-rI. The Knights OF Labor have
at.a mrunrrS in the mill and they want
q, msnopnlize it. The trouble WAS caused
br the discharge of seven men who could
have been rciuStated, OF at least most of
them. ONLY Tor the interference of the h.
of. The executive board of the district
va, there. and, after u consultation with
the firm ia the office they came out and
,rl.k upu notice, signed by the Superin-
,rnarur. stating that the company would
rr...ul,. uu other labor organization than
r.. H.. of J.. These notices We're put up
b, the executive board of the h. OF l.. OF
that district. Of cuurSe we cannot swear
rat, the board had anything to do with
'ar f>>ulug 81: that notice, hut they put
them Up. 10 may ~ well he understood
her,, aud now that the Amalgamated As
~yLltluu Of Iron and Steel Workers has a
large majority of the men in the MlngO
m,I and that the rules ct the society Will
0. enforced. and ii the h. of l.. had any
dr,irr To do ~ they would have US believe
they wanted 10 or are doing mot interfere
BlrIr ;hc AmalGamatcd Association pre-
dominates they would decently withdraw
and leave the field Ia an organization that
rID get Justice and recognition for the men.
The @rm wanted To compel the men to do
what Wis not done in other steel mills I'M
dog similar circumstances (which Presi-
dent "y,he, who Was there, proved and
yrt ~ the lace OF these facts the executive
band had the audacity to sign an agree
m~UJ setting forth that the firm was right.
In1vo.t further troubles we hope the h.
Oh. J.. Will pull out OF Mingo steel mill
all allow the Association that has the mill
ant understands the business to settle it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13
story With "A Moral.

T@omrng going in opposite directions run
-un,t each other. Two men get angry,
l' oil oyercoats, and engage in a quarrel.
When the fight ends, both men are tired
aH' wa.U, battered and torn. They then
@:rer 2" reason with each other, and find,
"1 '"a .rug notes that there was no ne
"NN'} Cor q quarrel. Two men look for
..r.r r'r.roat~: ~Oyrrrolts are gone. An
utter. who stood by when they bumped
%u"s, each Other, and who encouraged
.H'm their quarrel. is also gone. Two
@.ar.shr up, shake hands, and agree to
'.,r,' aat punish the idler and thief, who
',".~ 'ngsr property.
H.,' The order Of Knights of Labor
anu iar trade unions have bumped against
.in'Arr have hlda little miSunderstand-
M bat oUr oyercu8ts are still here. Let
e, 'aANr hands low. anil agree to allow no
..''' 20 steal the reward OF n toll while
'. quarrel ovrc tU5lcS -CRUs. II. LitchmGl
. i". .' ~ igif,.i Lg6OF.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13
YfeeIin9 Register
THE LABOR WORLD.
rsr,L WEEKLY RESUME OF INDUS
OH TRIAL D0INGS
Al Over the COua-y-Gsat Interest Mani
h - N the Big Strike Of the Freight
u,,ssS-Ohsr General and In
tsrSGug News

,1s concerning the freight-handlers'
md all agitatiOus connected with
.,rike are read nightly before labor
a,,tions of all kinds throughout the
- This strike is discussed by Ia
f,,m Main to California. Its merits
l.r,,rits are gone into, and inciden-
y" ~. ,h, llhor question in general is dis
IN speakers who show no small
49,. Of familiarity with strikes, labor
-. and the general history OF the
,,,,rment The total number Of
c,rp GA strike in New York and vi
..,,,, j. put at 10000. Since January LIST
., men have struck throughout the
n,ry u against &, 200 during a similar
ms, year. Besides these, 1880
IL, factories are idle ON account OF
w.. ~ 1oLaO0 in all. out OF eight Of last
strikes four ended in favor of the
=, men employed. During January 90
- were started, involving $4,000 men;
,b,., - have ended; - were successful;
o.ir,I invoking 5.2OO men
~, r,iIruld enterprises are ~springing
M. Union Pacific will construct l,SOO
I" nj rnad. The AtchiSOn people have
-IN...r1 d, railroad-bujlding schemes. \
49,, ,,,r. rrld : % lie built through LOui-
d, Western Arkansas, and u road Is
ed from Illinois to Kansas City
Sl2uOO,UOO; another from PeO-
,I' H.. To Nigo, Ind, ut a cost OF 5000
"m , I1u-mile road Is to be built IN Mis-
.,,-i and a 2DO-mile road in Nebraska.
Tr. ,rmbyr ui railroad schemes Is almost
Notwithstanding all our talk and boast
..,shr-h WAGES and the better condition
I'M. working classes than in foreign
,,r,~,r> and Notwithstanding all that has
Nm lau, bv the various labor organiza-
,.,r. 'ar.r AID small, there are hundreds
~ ,rpr,lrGs Of wage workers SubSlStIng
an. mro. p:ttauvr. The number Is not
...,-,in. II Is not easily explained why
....H Low vI.,S and 80 much poverty eN-
.. r.rr better labor conditions
TIN. niruminOu> coal miners mined last
're- -lun.u uO short tons OF coal, against
t,nuuu in l~~5. PeGasylvania's gain
az, .lro u0 tons. and the product Of the
1,,r r,,uutie~ of Allegheny, WestmOreLtnd,
r,ypf,. and Washington was li,5OO, OO
tons last year, or ~ per cent OF the entire
h,uminons product Of the United States.
Thu total anthracite and bituminOus out
nrr list wear was lOl, OlL.OOO tons.
In a Nacrlestield silk factory III hands
,rr,N Gmu pounds OF Canton silk at - p
n,r week. In a similar American mill 50
hlrd> throw l.0JD TO l,2OO pounds of the
sane silk for - ~. Ii costs shoe manu-
u.rurrrS ut Frankfort u cents to make
rna,rS for ladies high-tOp button CATERS,
vHI,ca 40 Lynn the cost Is IL cents.
4 mill To manufacture railroad track
Joints is To be built ut Rochester, Pa; a
n-r STEEL works at HobOken; a S2O,OOO
r,-1p,rltiyr store will be established ut
Beaver FALLS, Pa; = steel company will
r~,r, lrD houses for w~Oykiugmen twelve
mile, above Pittsburgh, and a lOO-ton
bias, furnace is To be erected ut H~elletOnte.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs

Colds; Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia, Neu-
nIgia, Sciatica, LumbagO, Backaehe, and other
ailments, for which BensOn's Cspcine Plasters
are admitted 10 be the best remedy known. They
relieve and cure in q few hours when no other
qualification is Of the least benefit Endorsed by
500 Physicians and Druggists. " OF imi-
tations under similar sounding names, such as
sCapsicum.' 'Capucin," "~Capseine." Ask for
Benson's and takeno Others Examine carefully
when Won buy. All druggists. SEABURY &
JOHNSON, PrOprieton, New York. de2tufr&d
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13
DIED.

DONOVAN-0n Thursday, February 10, 1851,
at no a. m, PATRICK DONOVAN, aged - years, I
months and l. days.
Funeral will take place sunday afternoon at
O'Clock, from the residence of his mother. llu
Baltimore street. Intement at Mt. Calvary
cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited ~ attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13

ductiOn would leave them about a dollar,
full time. Public sympathy is wholly on
the side of the workmen, the reduction, it
Is said, being considered uncalled for.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13
HoRsFoRDrs ACID PHOSPHATE
In Prostration.

DIR. F. C. Hawley, Canandaigua, N. Y,
saws: II used it in q case of congestion OF
the lungs, where there was great prostra-
ton. with marked benefit"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13
ia MILLER Agent,
New McLure House, Wheeling, W. Va

Rs'I desire TO announce to my friends and pa
irons that after APRIL LIST next / will conduct
the ST. JAMES HOTEL of this city, and respect.
fully solicit n continuance of their past liberal
patronage. F.. J. NORTON.
illGiE WrSFrb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13
IrEsnAY. MARCH 1st. 4. D. 1857

between the hours ofe o'clock a. m. aud O'Clock
n. m, at the Bank Of the Ohio Valley, in the
CITY OF Wheeling, W. Va, receive bids In writing
for and sell bonds Of said city, authorized by said
ordinance, to the amount Of Sr,opH. forty-twO
bonds of the denomination Of sl,OO each, all
dated the ir,t day OF July, A. ID. l'Sl. payable
on or before the iirt day Of July, 4. u. 1919, ai
the said Bank Of the Ohio Valley, with Interest
at the rate OF five per cent. per annum. payable
annually on the first day Of July. A. u. lS'1, and
on the first day Of July in each year thereafter,
until and including the year 1919, at the said
bank: for which interest coupons in proper iorm
are attached to each tOnd.
such bonds will be sold only for cash, or IL
equivalent in bonds Of said city Of the loan ~
| June Is, ISL, COMMONLY known rs the List and
| Davenport Loan, or the Loan Of ISL Ia the
highest bidder approved by the undersigned, and
/ none Of the said bonds 81 lS5 will Re sold f0ries'
thar the principal thereof, with the Interest &C
crued thereon.
No premium viii be allowed for any Of The
bonds of said loan Of l1l.
The bonds hereby advertised fOy sale are any
| Of them liable to redemption at their par value
| on aud at any time after the fiHt day OF July, 4
D.. lS5. n provided in said ordinance, anf
neither such bonds nor the coupons thereto al
tached. win be subject TO taxation, under author
ity Of said city. ,
By said ordinance the said city obligates itsel
10 paw each year after 1894, until the bonds an
shoriIed by said ordinance are fully paid, th'
one tEenty-ffh Of all such bonds no; paid befOr'
the first day Of July, ls95.
ALFRED CALDWELL,
+. b. DOBBINS,
F.. p. JEPSON.
Commissioners.
1o--o,, " - - 10 ~ ,, ~ mayI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13
CITY OF WHEELING
FIVE PER CENT. BONDS OF 1850.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
| Commissioners appointed by an ordinance of
the city Of Wheeling. entitled A ordinance Ia
provide for the issue and sale Of bonds of the
city Of Wheeling, 10 b. known as bonds Of lsSi,
aud for the redemption and payment thereof,
and providing for the payment into the City
Treasury of certain amounts from the revenues
Of the Gas andlWater Works" ratified by the
voters of said city on the 2Sth day OF May, lsI,
| will on
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13
Hem advertisements.

ToR RENr-THE SHERMAN HOUSE, MAR
II tins Ferry. For particulars inquire Of A
SHs Elmer, Martins Ferry, o. ja2'o
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13

uTANTED-A MANAGER FOR A SMALL
w bottle house. Must be thoroughly com.
petetent. Address with reference, I. o. Box g,
Bridgeport, Ohio. feblS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13
N~EAENNERCHOR CARNIVAL

LENDERS as well as those who have received
Invitations for the Maennerchor Mask Carnival,
must call al the hall this afternoon to procure
the special admission cards
febl2q THE COMMITTEE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13

febl. s.5.7.s1l.rs BIB Il. a,@,S' mari
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-13

MANIFESTATION OF ANY NATURE:
w Can furnish references. Address l,
this Office. feblleruq
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
CHANGE IN THE LORDS PRAYER.
A Plain Sailor Induces Theodore Parker to
Vary the Accepted Version.
Boston Transcript.


A story of Theodore Parker, which the List
ener believes has never been in print, told him
by venerable gentleman prominent in free
ligious circles:
MARY years ago." said the narrator of the
incident, s'about the time when Parker began to
preach 10 Music Hail. was called upon one day
by Yankee sailor, who good deal of a
thinker religious subjects and who took an
interest, when he was in port. in hearing the
leading religious orators speak, and in visiting
the places where free thought was expressed. It
may seem strange that a common sailor
should frequent the lecture-rooms. but this
in a day when there were more sailors than
there now. and when the majority of them
of different type from the one that pre-
walls nowadays Well. this sailor told that
he mad not only been to hear Parker. but had
visited him in his study the day after he had
heard the sermon. Parker was interested in the
man, and asked him what he thought of his
mons.
1.-The sermon was frstrate. Mr.. Parker said
the sailor, but j didn't care much for the
prayer
What was there about the prayer that you
didn't liker asked Parker
Now, Theodore Parker had a way, as you
may remember. of making pretty long prayers,
and of enlbodying the Lords Prayer in them
with the Lords Prayer. So he might have
guessed what the sailor was coming to when he
answered;
.. I know it was from the Bible. Mr.. Parker,
that sentence in your prayer that didn't like;
but didn't like 1T, all the same
:. We'll. what sentence itf'
1t was where you prayed the Lord not to
lead us into temptation. Now, do you suppose
Mr.. Parker. that the Lord would lead us into
temptationf
Theodore Parker remained silent for mo-
ment. and then said:
mo, my good man don't believe he
would :
.. Then said the sailor, Il wouldn't pray to
Him not to do it.
The sailor left the great liberal II was
some weeks after the incident that the sailor
called upon me. was curious TO see for N.Y.
self whether he had told the truth, and went to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
TO SIoUxT YIOUx.


4 wandering tribe, called the Souxs,
Wear moccasins, having shiouxs;
They made of oucSskin,
With the heshy side in,
Embroidered with beads of bright hiouxs.
When out the war-path, the Siouxs
March single file-never by twiouxs-
And by blazing the trees
Can return at their ease,
And their way IN the forests ne 'er Eouxs.
What sioux.s the Sioux wouldn't siouxt
yioux You don't wear moccasins for shioux.
III you did we should at once lay a large sup
ply OF moccasins and sell them to yioux for one
profit less than other dealers.
Nor do the people come to THE WHEN a.
the Sioux go the warpath, either in single
nie or by siouxs. They como in crowds. Fact
THE POPULAR RACE.
The entries in all departments from two
year-oids' up, are very numerous. And it is rare
that any is drawn" Nearly every one 'scores," "
ana. what Is happicst, every one wins and goes
away satisfied.
NO HANDICAPs,
The free for al ages" is in our Hat Depart
ment There are no hancicaps there. There
are handy caps, of eorrse-lots of 'em-but
guarantee fits every time. Same as to men,
ootn Hats and Caps. Yon can only get the
famous SCHNEIDER Hat of Us, and we have every
other popular block known TO the trade
THE COMING RACE.
le VIII be this week, and better time couldn't
be chosen for it. What races The human race
tChestnuts!l Il IS coming TO THE WHEN for
hats and clothes, mbrellas and rubber goods
underclothes and socks, plain and fancy furnish
up the toilet. so appropriate for holiday pres
ents, and useful all the year round.
You can begii. coming at o'clock Monday
morning